As G-7 Summit Kicks Off in Hiroshima, China and Russia Are on Everyone's Minds
Headline from NBC 6 South Florida
The leaders of the seven major industrial democracies will discuss the future of the global relations and its economy as the world faces a number of uncertainties.
NBC 6 South Florida's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
This week’s summit of the Group of Seven wealthy democracies in Hiroshima will include eight other guest nations, part of a complicated, high-stakes diplomatic gambit meant to settle the world’s most serious crises.
The leaders of the seven major industrial democracies will discuss the future of the global relations and its economy as the world faces a number of uncertainties.
China has increased its use of tariffs and import restrictions on countries that go against its foreign policy objectives. In Japan, G-7 leaders will discuss how to counter this economic coercion.
The current leader of the Group of Seven, Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio, invited eight other countries to this weekend’s G-7 summit. On the agenda are China’s growing assertiveness, the war in Ukraine, and strides toward a nuclear-free world.
Leaders from the Group of Seven wealthy democracies are meeting in Hiroshima, Japan, Friday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expected to join the group in person on Sunday.
As leaders of seven of the world’s most powerful democracies gather in Japan on Friday, it will be the authoritarian powers of China and Russia that dominate the agenda.
President Biden will have a key opportunity to bring a number of top countries, including Asian partners, in line on issues surrounding China and Russia.
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